It's interesting how at this time they had no idea of giving the clones a chip that forced them to follow Order 66, and were still following the older lore of it all being a choice.
Rex: There is an impostor among us. I saw one of you vent. Slick Chopper is acting sus Chopper: Guys, I'm not the impostor Slick: You can explain everything when the jedi get back. Cody: Wait a second, how did you know they left? *Everyone votes for Slick* *Slick was the impostor*
DarthStudios No... no chip activated. Ventress paid him, and persuaded him about the Jedis using clones as slave, and that changed him. This leads Slick betraying the Republic. If his chip was activated, he would have shot Obi Wan and Anakin on sight like Tup in Clone Wars: The Lost Mission season.
The chips are designed on the surface to increase the Clone's loyalty to the Republic, but this is only very mild. It doesn't force them to be 100% loyal, but only suggests it subconsciously. its main design is to force clones to obey Order 66 when that order is issued, so that they can't disobey the order if they wanted to. It's like mind-control. Clones are programmed and raised from birth to be loyal to the Republic, but they're still Human, capable of growing and developing their own distinct personalities and opinions, and motivations. Some are fighting for the Chancellor, some are fighting for the everyday people of the Republic, some are fighting for the Jedi, some for each other, some for glory, and some are fighting for their own lives so that they can live to be free after the war. You have Chopper, who is fighting now just because he hates the enemy. And you have Slick whose desire to be free has overridden his lifetime of being peer-pressured and brainwashed into serving the Republic. And you have that other clone who took advantage of being presumed dead to desert from the army, go into hiding, and do whatever he wanted for the rest of his life (become a farmer and start a family). Slick's actions all have to do with his choices.
@@mitchellhayward6492 even the droids were the same because they also had chips that programmed them with everything to know about the separatists motivations against the Republic except they were 100% loyal clones weren't but in the end they were just both slaves to give rise to the empire and both were completely discarded since there was no purpose for both of them anymore which was indeed completely foolish because if I were Darth sidious I would have kept both of them going keep the clones and integrate and keep the droids as part of the empire The two perfect enforcers to ensure safety and security.
I don’t think kids would appreciate seeing their favourite clone murder their general. It’s a product of the target audience and a convenient way of keeping fire characters.
I still don’t see how the chip completely removes their agency it’s really just an extension of the republic “programming” the clones throughout their lives just in a more literal sense.
@@numericalhorror185 The chip doesn't do anything until they are given the order to execute "Order 66" other than that they are independent in their thoughts and actions to whatever extent they are willing to go hence their ability to develop personalities, unique traits, different hair styles, names, etc
Chopper: "But I made necklaces for everyone!"
Cool I love ❤ the necklace he made.
So... Cat and Mouse is the prequel to this prequel, Hidden Enemy, which is a prequel to the prequel movie in between the prequels.
Gotcha.
Sarah Tilgner Yes. They're all part of one story arc.
There's always a bigger fish
The prequel movie in between the prequels would be attack of the clones, not revenge of the sith.
It's interesting how at this time they had no idea of giving the clones a chip that forced them to follow Order 66, and were still following the older lore of it all being a choice.
That’s Dave Filoni for u, making it up as he goes along with no structure or planning
@@captainfordo3969 And yet it somehow falls together...sometimes...
Yeah. I like this episode, but when I remember Anakin saying: "loyalty means everything to the clones", this doesn't make sense
@K 0 Lol don't be so salty, what they're saying is true whether you like Filoni's decisions or not.
@@felipelima6350 Well Anakin was still right, generally speaking. The rest of the clones despised Slick for what he did.
Clones have been social distancing their whole lives. 3:56
TRAITOR! *whips out Storm Trooper lightsaber thing*
When you think about it, Slick was the original Traitor...
Rex: There is an impostor among us. I saw one of you vent.
Slick Chopper is acting sus
Chopper: Guys, I'm not the impostor
Slick: You can explain everything when the jedi get back.
Cody: Wait a second, how did you know they left?
*Everyone votes for Slick*
*Slick was the impostor*
😳
The original among us
0:26 I love how the clones in this scene are panicking and r2’s just chilling
It reminds me of Tyrese Gibson 😊😅😂.
"It's Slick? Slicks the traitor?
This is my favorite episode
1:18 - 1:23 | It wasn’t the Jedi nor the Republic. It was Sidious’ rebuilt Sith Empire.
Awesome Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season One Video.
it's cool that this is a prequel
Of a Prequel.
Does that mean slick had a malfunctioning chip
DarthStudios No... no chip activated. Ventress paid him, and persuaded him about the Jedis using clones as slave, and that changed him. This leads Slick betraying the Republic. If his chip was activated, he would have shot Obi Wan and Anakin on sight like Tup in Clone Wars: The Lost Mission season.
The chips are designed on the surface to increase the Clone's loyalty to the Republic, but this is only very mild. It doesn't force them to be 100% loyal, but only suggests it subconsciously. its main design is to force clones to obey Order 66 when that order is issued, so that they can't disobey the order if they wanted to. It's like mind-control. Clones are programmed and raised from birth to be loyal to the Republic, but they're still Human, capable of growing and developing their own distinct personalities and opinions, and motivations.
Some are fighting for the Chancellor, some are fighting for the everyday people of the Republic, some are fighting for the Jedi, some for each other, some for glory, and some are fighting for their own lives so that they can live to be free after the war. You have Chopper, who is fighting now just because he hates the enemy. And you have Slick whose desire to be free has overridden his lifetime of being peer-pressured and brainwashed into serving the Republic. And you have that other clone who took advantage of being presumed dead to desert from the army, go into hiding, and do whatever he wanted for the rest of his life (become a farmer and start a family).
Slick's actions all have to do with his choices.
@@mitchellhayward6492 even the droids were the same because they also had chips that programmed them with everything to know about the separatists motivations against the Republic except they were 100% loyal clones weren't but in the end they were just both slaves to give rise to the empire and both were completely discarded since there was no purpose for both of them anymore which was indeed completely foolish because if I were Darth sidious I would have kept both of them going keep the clones and integrate and keep the droids as part of the empire The two perfect enforcers to ensure safety and security.
Maybe North and South Tower aren't the best names to be given to buildings that are under attack and as a result lose many lives.
They're the only two towers there that had trooper checkpoints though. It was either gonna be North and South, 1 and 2, or A and B.
Well its a good thing that this aired like 8 years after 9/11 so it works. but i agree.
This is stupid.
At least Hawk didn't fly his gunship through the tower.
Would’ve been cool if Slick had survived. Wonder how he would have felt about Tantiss or War Mantle.
I dont think be went bad.! I think my dad slick was trying to save his brothers! His own kind! But just didn't have the right approach to it
2:23 what's he talking about? There's no Hutts in this episode
Funny how a simple clone sergeant with no special training is able to take down 2 heavily trained experienced officers.
+MandaloreMaul77 He probably is a veteran just like Rex and Cody, maybe he hasn't been fortunate enough to rise through the ranks?
Rahul Mathur But Rex and cody have a genetic advantage against him yet they still lost.
+MandaloreMaul77 I doubt there is much genetics in play here, slick undoubtedly was a pretty good soldier
Rahul Mathur Yeah, i wonder what happened to him. if he was executed or just imprisoned for life
+MandaloreMaul77 I wouldn't be surprised if he just had his memory swiped just like they tried to do with fives
*among us theme plays*
Gee, I thought the Kaminoans said that the clones were genetically altered to be TOTALLY OBEDIENT.
But what about the control chip hmm? They can’t make their own decisions they have to be victims. Moral ambiguity? What’s that? Can I smoke it?
I don’t think kids would appreciate seeing their favourite clone murder their general.
It’s a product of the target audience and a convenient way of keeping fire characters.
I still don’t see how the chip completely removes their agency it’s really just an extension of the republic “programming” the clones throughout their lives just in a more literal sense.
@@numericalhorror185 The chip doesn't do anything until they are given the order to execute "Order 66" other than that they are independent in their thoughts and actions to whatever extent they are willing to go hence their ability to develop personalities, unique traits, different hair styles, names, etc
@@tarnyowl6068 fuck the kids